The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06

left him to seek help. but when found in
the morning by searching party she was
frozen stif.
| Gov. Robinson OF Massachusetts will
open II law office in Springfield with his
son, upon the expiration Of his term Of
office:
! Mr.. BiAihe's attack OF gout was only for
" day. Ho has entirely recovered and ia
ut work.
| The whole story Of the capture of jim
Cummings is out. He says his pal, the ex.
press messenger. bungled.
A dispatch from Calais, Me-, says that
| n: s. Reads beautiful residence. Laken-
Wilde, was destroyed by fire. The loss will
be quite heavy, partially insured.
The Clifton House at Marquette, Mich.
| burned down. LOSS, $37, 900; insurance,
| $4,000.
In tho dissecting room of the Iowa Medi-
! cal college was found on the table the body
Of q young woman from whose face and
hands the skin had been removed. She
was identified as Maud Hull who was
buried in Carlisle few days ago. Her
grave had been opened and the remains
taken away.
Hon. John w. Foster is making much
money getting concessions for American
parties from the Mexican government.
Lady Colin Campbell gave Sir Charles
Russell $4,000 ~ a retainer and $3.50 per
day during the trial.
The state OF scise Is being severely Ell.
forced in Frankford. Letters from sicial-
| lists OF that city say that even the posses.
| sion OF prohibited publications Is deemed
sufficient cause for arrest, without proof
that the person arrested is connected with
secret society. The official press defends
| I S0rf $1>4 80
DISCOVERS have been made of anarchists
plot in industrial circles.
| The secretary OF the treasury has issued
the forty fifth call for the redemption OF
bonds. The call is for $40, 600, 900 OF the
per cent. loan OF 1882.
The general land office has eceived re
ports showing the removal, under peremp
tory orders from special agents, of fences
from twenty Enclosures, embracing over
274 900 acres OF land, principally in the
Denver (Colo) land district.
| The famous Andover heresy case is now
on trial in Boston.
! Two large steamers and several barges
arc burned ut Cairo, Ill.,, entailing loss OF
81. 100000.
It is positively stated that Rev. DR..
McGlynn has been indefinitely suspended
by the pope.
A subscription has been started for Mrs.
! Logan. Responses are now coming in rapid.
~, and $1,000 subscriptions have been re-
ceived from Senator Sawyer, Hon. William
Walter Phelps. John 3. Drake of Chicago,
Gov. Alger Uf Michigan, George NJ. Pullman
and others. The receipts in four hours
| from the time the subscription was started
amounted to $4,000.
The Washington Star says it is certain
! that among the first acts of congress upon
reasscmbling will be to pass pension bill
| for Mrs. Logan. The senate chamber has
been draped in mourning.
In reference to reports OF the illness OF
| President Cleveland, Senator Vest of Mo-,
| says: There are some who would like to
describe the president as looking haggard
and all torn up physically, but such is not
the case. He has acute rheumatism in a
mild way, and there il no danger whatever,
president is overworked. He does twice or
three times AZ much work as an ordinary
individual, and how can he hold out at
such II rate? He looks very well and is
quite fieshy. He does not take enough cx.
erclse, and the immense amount OF work he
does requires wholesome out. ofdoor walks
to counterfeit the sendentary effect.
Gen. Lucius Fairchid, Madison, Wis:
U. S. Grant Post No. 5, Philadelphia, earn
cstly recommends your calling on the
Grand Army OF the Republic to pay off the
mortgage on Comrade John A. Logans
homestead. Post No. 5, will chccrfully con.
tribute its share. J. HENRY GoRckE, Com
mandcr.
a gang OF professional safe-b:owers is
operating in Northern Ohio. The sale in
the postotiice at Wadiworth. Summit
county. was blown open. and qua nifty OF
money taken. Next the burglars drove to
Western Star, q neighborins hamlet, blew
open the safe in the post office and store
kept by D. c. Dague, and secured nearly
$500 in money, stamps and checks.
The final decree lately rendered by the
United States court in the land suit be.
tween the Northern Pacific and Manitoba
awarded and transferred to the former
company 100000 acres which had been
patented to the latter, and in ad.
dition confirmed the title of the North.
crn Pacific to $4,000 acres more,
which had been patented to it, but
which were claimed by the Manitoba. Be-
side the 39S, 900 acres thus specifically
awarded to the Northern Pacific by the dc.
crees mentioned, about 173, 900 acres be.
longing to the same classes, remain un pat
cnted to either party. SO that the whole
quantity OF the disputed lands. which the
decision OF the circuit court gives to the
Northern Pacific, is in the neighborhood of
81 900 acres. These lands lie in tn Red
river valley and the adjacent park region,
and are among the most desirable in Min
nesota.
A fierce prize fight occurred between
Charles Daley Of St. Louis and Billy Mcy-
ers OF Streator at Woodford. Myers won.
Baker and White, two heavy Pittsburg
iron workers, fought with bare knuckles
on the banks of the Allegheny. Twenty
one rounds were foughtresulting in the de.
ieat OF White.
The steamboat Bradish johnson, used
AZ a boarding house at Jackson, Ala,
where the West Alabama railway bridge
is building was burned. Two whites
Otis McElroy OF Mobile, and Dan Milhouse
OF New Iork-are missing.
The Laird house and large block of
buildings were burned at Greensburg, Pa
Ten buildings were destroyed, many guests
at the hotel barely escaping with their lives.
Loss 500, 900; insurance, $4,000.
Charles Kingslove' . leather establishment
at Johnstown, n. Y, was burned. Loss,
500, 900; insurance, $35, 900.
The Galesburg, ILL.,, opera house was de.
stroyed by fire. Loss on building, $751;
900; insurance, S25. 900. Other losses will
aggregate $4,000.
Charles H. Raymond, OF New York, deal
er in hardware supplies. made an assign.
ment to James NJ. Oakley, with preferences
amounting to $2O6, 700. Mr.. Raymond
has dealt in hardware supplies for twenty
five years. having for his heaviest custom
er the United States government.
Col. l.: c. Wier, superintendent OF the
Adams Express company, states that the
amount stolen last October was between
$S1 900 and $50, 900.
WA. Pinkerton states that he had secured
information as to the whereabouts of all
the money stolen by the Frisco train rob-
bers: The portion not captured in Chicago
and Leavenworth was buried in five differ
emit states. Each of the locations has been
designated by Witrock.
James A. MA ster, the veteran editor
OF the New York Freeman's Journal, died
recently in St. Mary's hospital, Brooklyn,
from complication brought on by a iali
sustained some weeks ago.
Sadie Bigelow and Lizzie Hart, of Bos.
ton, aged respectively eighteen and nine